Nanowire scaffold supports artificial heart tissue
Silicon-based cardiac organoids encourage healthy tissue development in rat hearts
Read article: Nanowire scaffold supports artificial heart tissue
Read article: Nanowire scaffold supports artificial heart tissue
Fatigue-generated cracks fuse back together in metals
Self-healing machines may no longer be in the realm of science fiction
Read article: Fatigue-generated cracks fuse back together in metals
Machine learning brings sharpness and colour to thermal images
HADAR system could be used by self-driving cars
Read article: Machine learning brings sharpness and colour to thermal images
Tiny probe measures deep-brain activity from inside a blood vessel
Micro-endovascular probes delivered via blood vessels record single-neuron activity deep within the brains of rats
Read article: Tiny probe measures deep-brain activity from inside a blood vessel
Binary-star study favours modified gravity over dark matter
Not everyone agrees that dark matter’s days are numbered
Read article: Binary-star study favours modified gravity over dark matter
Daytime polarization patterns point the way to True North
New technique makes it possible to locate the north celestial pole without computing the Sun’s position or using navigation aids
Read article: Daytime polarization patterns point the way to True North
Physicists make first direct observations of a glass relaxing into a supercooled liquid
Microscopy measurements quantify glass transition in real time
Read article: Physicists make first direct observations of a glass relaxing into a supercooled liquid
Nuclear spin affects biological processes involving oxygen
Observations could give NMR studies a boost
Read article: Nuclear spin affects biological processes involving oxygen
Projectile fusion reactor could generate much-needed medical isotopes
First Light Fusion is developing a low-cost inertial fusion power plant that could also be used to generate a range of essential medical isotopes
Read article: Projectile fusion reactor could generate much-needed medical isotopes
Shapes are programmed to roll along specific downhill paths
Insights into “trajectoids” could lead to better qubits and NMR
Read article: Shapes are programmed to roll along specific downhill paths
